Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp announced Thursday plans to to offer free credit monitoring and identity theft restoration services for 6.2 million registered voters.

The announcement came more than two weeks after a massive data breach at the agency exposed those voters' personal information including Social Security numbers and birth dates.

Kemp on the agency’s website said he has contracted with CSID for services that will be available within 10-14 business days. He said all Georgia voters will be enrolled automatically in free identity theft restoration services for one year. In addition, Georgia voters will have the opportunity to enroll in free credit monitoring services for one year.

When these services become available, direct links to CSID’s website will be listed on www.sos.ga.gov. Voter can also contact the agency at 404-654-6045.

Check for more updates on www.myajc.com.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Former collegiate swimmer Riley Gaines, who competed in Georgia but isn’t from the state, speaks to the news media after testifying in opposition to transgender athletes in women's sports in front of the state senate’s Special Committee on Protecting Women's Sports at the Capitol in Atlanta on Tuesday, August 27, 2024. (Arvin Temkar / AJC)

Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC

Featured

Much of Georgia is under a Level 3 of 5 risk for severe weather on March 31, 2025. The far northern portion of the state is under a Level 2 and 1 risk.

Credit: Channel 2 Action News